| Moreover, the rule is highly manipulable, depending, among other things, on how broadly or narrowly a court construes the field in question. |
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| Although it is true that Southwell does not use muses as a device very often, she construes Neoplatonism too narrowly. |
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| To this end, a theory construes those phenomena as manifestations of entities and processes that lie behind or beneath them, as it were. |
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| The Joint Committee construes that reference as being to groups of teachers, rather than teachers' organisations, as such. |
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| This broad interpretation takes individual rights as paramount and narrowly construes exemptions. |
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| However, the scope for certainty provided by an Interpretative Communication is limited, as it merely construes existing law. |
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| The nose is splendid and construes a definite and pure overmaturity. |
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| It is a textualist claim that construes the meaning of the ACA by reading it holistically rather than by focusing opportunistically on a single provision thereof. |
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| Most radically, Edwards construes nature typologically. |
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| Carneades construes persuasiveness in rational terms. |
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| The social model construes the limitations of people with disabilities as a social problem rooted in the imposition of practices that are biased against the disabled. |
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| Nowadays, all around the world, numerous advertising companies are trying to do something, which construes the most essential important part of commercialism in the new millennium. |
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| He construes any attempt to help him as a personal attack. |
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| Doctrine expresses criticism against this lack of transposition and construes its inclusion due to the character of minimal harmonisation of the Directive. |
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| If Neusner construes Rubenstein's « turning » as being a marriage between the piety of a Francis of Assisi and the mysticism of a John of the Cross, let us have more of it. |
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| The redisposition, my responsibility, underlines the obvious: in the acclaimed, a Greek verb construes an intense mystical accord within the framework of an intercultural representation. |
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| The Minority judgment, written by Justice Arbour, construes the claims in issue as being limited to modified genes and cells in the laboratory prior to regeneration. |
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| In contradistinction to this view, Abraham and Torok's theory of cryptonymy construes the bar or sign of repression as an object of investigation that gives itself to be read. |
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| The way the court construes various words has changed over time. |
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